Knowledge with a source
Connect the material the job actually needs. Keep provenance, permissions and freshness visible instead of treating every available document as equally reliable.
An assistant should make a capable team more capable. We design agents around real work: finding the right context, preparing a useful answer and moving a defined job forward.
Not another place to paste a prompt. A working part of your operation.
A chat window is an interface. The value comes from the work behind it: the context it can retrieve, the tools it can use and the quality of what reaches the next person.
We start with a recurring job your team already recognizes. Then we connect the knowledge, decisions and systems needed to do it well.
When the job belongs in a workflowExplore three possible jobs. Change the available context and see how the handoff should change with it.
A named account, your fit criteria and the sources the researcher is allowed to use.
Find relevant evidence, compare it with your criteria and distinguish a supported observation from a guess.
A short account brief: why it fits, the sources behind that view, what remains unknown and a useful conversation angle.
The part people see is the answer. The part that makes it useful is the operating design around it.
Connect the material the job actually needs. Keep provenance, permissions and freshness visible instead of treating every available document as equally reliable.
Give the assistant a defined set of actions. Retrieval, drafting, record preparation and execution are different responsibilities, not one blanket permission.
Put the output where the team can inspect it, edit it and use it. That may be an existing tool, a review queue or a focused internal workspace.
Use representative examples, exception handling and execution records to assess the work. Agree who maintains the system as the process and its sources change.
Our own conversation workspace brings public knowledge, a working brief and a human next step into one experience. Explore it alongside other working tools.
See what we've builtAn internal assistant helps a person find, understand or prepare information. An agent can also choose among approved tools and carry a defined job through several steps. The useful distinction is responsibility: what it can see, what it can do and when a person takes over.
No. Predictable inputs and fixed rules usually belong in ordinary automation. We use model judgment where interpretation, changing information or unstructured material makes it useful, and explicit rules where consistency matters.
We scope the sources, permissions and integrations around the job. That can include an approved document library, CRM records or operational tools. Available APIs, source quality and access requirements determine what can be connected.
We test representative work, difficult exceptions and missing information against criteria agreed with the people who own the job. A fluent answer is not sufficient. Evidence quality, task completion, appropriate escalation and operating cost all matter.
A named person on your team owns the business decision. We agree implementation, documentation, training, evaluation and support responsibilities in the scope. Model usage and other platform costs are addressed explicitly rather than assumed to be included.
Bring the process, the friction and the ambition. Travis will help identify the useful next piece - and whether it needs to be built at all.